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TOOLS 
IN  TYPE 

1925-26 


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Catalog  of  Publications 

of  the 

Board  of  National  Missions 
156  Fifth  Avenue  ::  ::  New  York,  N.  Y. 


fbO'J 


Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 
in  2020  with  funding  from 
Columbia  University  Libraries 


i 


https://archive.org/details/toolsintype1925100pres 


READ  THESE  DIRECTIONS 
BEFORE  PLACING  AN  ORDER 


T  W"  7"  HEN  ordering,  itemize  titles  and  quantities 
M/M/  desired.  A  request  to  repeat  a  former 
w  r  order,  without  details,  is  likely  to  lead 
to  confusion. 

Latest  editions  are  marked  by  an  (*)  asterisk. 


Because  the  Department  of  Education  and  Pub¬ 
licity  works  on  a  budget  allowance  under  strict 
economy,  it  is  requested  that  all  orders  be  prepaid. 


Cost  of  transportation  should  be  remitted  for  free 
leaflets,  collection  envelopes,  and  mite  boxes. 


Because  personal  checks  are  subject  to  a  fee  for 
collection,  payment  should  be  remitted  by  draft  on 
New  York  or  by  postal  money  order.  Small  sums 
may  be  sent  in  postage  stamps. 


To  insure  prompt  service  address  communica¬ 
tions  to  your  district  office  and  make  all  checks 
and  money  orders  payable  to  the  Board  of  Na¬ 
tional  Missions. 


Eastern  District — including 

New  England,  New  York,  New  Jersey,  Pennsyl¬ 
vania,  Delaware,  Maryland,  Virginia,  and  West 
Virginia. 

Address — Department  of  Education  and  Publicity 
Board  of  National  Missions 
Room  620 — 156  Fifth  Avenue 
New  York,  N.  Y. 

North  Central  District — including 

Ohio,  Indiana,  Illinois,  Iowa,  Michigan,  Wiscon¬ 
sin,  Minnesota,  North  Dakota.  South  Dakota, 
Montana,  Nebraska,  Colorado,  Wyoming. 

Address — Board  of  National  Missions 
77  West  Washington  Street 
Chicago,  Illinois 

Southern  District — including 

Kansas,  Missouri,  Oklahoma,  Arkansas,  Texas, 
Louisiana,  Kentucky,  Tennessee,  North  Carolina, 
South  Carolina,  Georgia,  Florida,  Alabama,  Mis¬ 
sissippi. 

Address — Board  of  National  Missions 
1220  Arcade  Building 
St.  Louis,  Missouri 

Pacific  Coast  and  Rocky  Mountain  Districts — including 
Arizona,  California.  Nevada.  Oregon,  Washing¬ 
ton,  Idaho,  New  Mexico,  Utah. 

Address — Board  of  National  Missions 
278  Post  Street 
San  Francisco,  California 

Board  of  National  Missions 
313  West  Third  Street 
Los  Angeles,  California 

Board  of  National  Missions 
600  Odd  Fellows  Building 
Portland,  Orgeon 


1 


PRESBYTERIAN  MAGAZINE 

Published  monthly  by  authority  of  the  General 
Assembly  to  present  and  promote  the  work  of  all  the 
Boards  of  the  Church. 

Subscription  price,  $1.00  per  year.  Single  copy, 
10  cents.  In  clubs  of  ten  or  more  to  individual  ad¬ 
dresses,  75  cents  per  year.  Address  subscriptions  to 
1505  Race  Street,  Philadelphia,  Penna. 

WOMEN  AND  MISSIONS 

Subscription  price,  $1  a  year 

Published  by  the  Woman’s  Committees  of  the 
Foards  of  Missions  of  the  Presbyterian  Church, 
U.  S.  A. 

Address:  Women  and  Missions,  156  Fifth  Avenue, 
New  York,  N.  Y. 

OUR  JEWISH  NEIGHBORS 

Quarterly,  Fifty  cents  a  year.  Address  :  Our  Jezv- 
ish  Neighbors,  156  Fifth  Avenue,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

SUNDAY  SCHOOL  PIONEERS 

Quarterly  on  Sunday  School  Missions,  Free.  Ad¬ 
dress :  Sunday  School  Pioneers,  156  Fifth  Avenue, 
New  York,  N.  Y. 

MISSIONARY  MAIL 

A  paper  of  four  pages  for  children,  alternating 
National  and  Foreign  Missions,  published  six  times  a 
year  by  the  Boards  of  National  and  Foreign  Missions. 

Price  3  cents  per  single  copy  of  current  issue,  100 
copies  of  one  edition  to  one  address,  $1.75. 

Subscription  price  15  cents  per  year  per  single  copy; 
subscription  for  100  copies  mailed  to  one  address, 
$10.00;  50  copies,  $5.00;  25  copies,  $2.50.  No  club 
rates  when  mailed  to  separate  addresses. 

NATIONAL  EXCERPTS 

A  little  monthly  in  galley  form  made  up  of  excerpts 
from  many  sources  for  leaders,  workers  and  women 
in  missionary  societies  who  wish  current  home  mis¬ 
sion  topics.  It  is  mailed  to  separate  addresses  for 
twenty-five  cents  per  year.  Address :  Department 
of  Education  and  Publicity,  Board  of  National  Mis¬ 
sions,  156  Fifth  Avenue,  New  York. 

LEAFLET  SUBSCRIPTION  PLAN 

The  subscriber  depositing  one  dollar  with  the  De¬ 
partment  of  Education  and  Publicity  will  receive  the 
leaflets  of  the  Board  of  National  Missions  for  one 
year.  Books  and  pamphlet  publications  priced  at  ten 
cents  or  more  per  copy  will  not  be  included.  “Na¬ 
tional  Excerpts”  and  new  leaflets  relating  to  monthly 
topics  are  furnished  under  this  plan.  Subscriptions 
may  begin  at  any  time  and  a  notice  of  expiration  will 
be  sent  at  the  conclusion  of  the  }rear.  Address : 
Department  of  Education  and  Publicity,  Board  of 
National  Missions,  156  Fifth  Avenue,  New  York. 


2 


LIST  OF  CONTENTS 

PAGE 

Books  . 28-30 

Leaflet^  . 4-15 

Adventuring  in  Brotherhood  Series .  5 

Alaska  .  7 

Birds-Eye  Views  .  5 

Child  Life  Series .  5 

Chinese  in  the  U.  S .  7 

Church  Building  and  Property . : .  . .  .  8 

Colored  People  . 8 

Evangelistic  Work  .  10 

Foreign-Speaking  Peoples .  10 

General  .  4 

Indian .  11 

Jewish  Work  .  12 

Mormon .  12 

Mountaineer  .  13 

Pictorial  Folders  .  6 

Rainbow  Series  .  6 

Service  Pin  Series .  6 

Social  Service .  13 

Spanish  Speaking  .  13 

Sunday  School  Missions .  14 

Town  and  Country .  15 

West  Indies .  15 

Maps  . 23 

Mission  Study  Aids . 20-21 

Music  .  26 

Pageants  and  Impersonations . 15-18 

Pictures  and  Posters . 23-24 

Poems  .  25 

Post  Cards  .  24  . 

Programs  and  Devotional  Helps .  25 

Stereopticon  Slides  .  24 

Stewardship  . 18-19 

Workers’  Aids  . . . .  21 

Associate  Members  .  22 

Light  Bearers,  Little  Light  Bearers .  27 

Treasurers’  Aids  .  22 

Young  People’s  Societies,  Westminster  Guild.  26 


3 


LEAFLETS 

General 


Price 

Each 

Adopt  a  Missionary  For  Your  Church.. Free 


Those  desiring  to  know  the  value  of 
“special  missionary  objects”  will  learn  the 
whats,  hows,  and  whys  of  them  from  this 
leaflet. 

All  One  Body  We . 05 

The  contribution  of  National  Missions  to 
the  nation. 

^Annual  Report  of  the  Board  of  Na¬ 
tional  Missions  . 25 

*E  Pluribus  Unum  . 

General  leaflet  on  Board’s  work. 

^Geography  of  National  Missions . 25 


12  maps  of  fields,  11  x  14,  with  description 
of  needs  and  work.  Valuable  for  map  talks, 
two  color  cover. 

Helping  the  Community  Help  Itself . 05 

This  pamphlet  tells  how  the  community 
workers  show  neglected  communities  their 
relation  to  the  things  that  are  happening  in 
the  world. 

Little  Journeys  to  National  Mission 
Fields  . 10 

Thirty-two  pages  of  pictures  with  facts 
about  the  missions  they  illustrate. 

^'National  Missions  and  Presbyterian 
Young  People  . 

Annual  Report  of  young  people’s  work 
for  1924-1925. 

National  Missions  and  the  Nation.... 

National  Missions  Packet . 75 

Annual  Report  1925. 

Syllabus  on  Annual  Report. 

Geography  of  National  Missions. 

Little  Journeys  to  National  Mission  Fields. 

National  Mission  Programs. 


^National  Missions  Programs . 20 

Brief  demonstrations  or  plays  on  mission 
fields,  with  worship  programs  for  each.  Suit¬ 
able  for  missionary  organizations,  Sunday 
School  and  week-day  groups. 

Potentialities  . 05 

Intended  especially  for  women’s  societies. 

By  M.  Katherine  Bennett. 

Presbyterian  Home  Missions . 75 


The  history  of  one  hundred  years  of 
Presbyterian  home  missions. 


Per 

100 


4.50 


5.00 


Presbyterian  Pioneers  . 10 

Seven  sketches  which  show  “something  of 
our  share  in  planting  Christianity  in  the 
frontier.”  Their  titles  are:  “John  Eliot,” 
“Samuel  Doak,”  “John  McMillan,”  “Old 
Redstone  Presbytery,”  “James  Hoge,”  “Mar¬ 
cus  Whitman,”  and  “Sheldon  Jackson.” 

*Svllabus  on  the  Annual  Report . 05 

Will  make  valuable  material  in  Annual 
Report  more  easily  usable  by  study  and  dis¬ 
cussion  groups,  Men’s  Bible  classes. 

*Why  and  How  of  National  Missions.  .10 

Thirty-two  page  pictorial  folder  with  de¬ 
scription  of  fields  and  work. 


4 


Per 

100 


Price 

Each 

Adventuring  in  Brotherhood  Series 


Adventuring  in  Brotherhood  Among 
Foreign-Speaking  Peoples . 05 

Adventuring  in  Brotherhood  Among 
the  Indians  . 05 

Adventuring  in  Brotherhood  Among 
the  Jews  . 05 

Adventuring  in  Brotherhood  Among 
Negroes  . 05 

Adventuring  in  Brotherhood  Among 
Orientals  in  America . 05 

Adventuring  in  Brotherhood  Among 
the  Spanish-Speaking  People  of  the 
Southwest . 05 

Adventuring  in  Brotherhood  in  the 
West  Indies  . 05 

Child  Life  Series 

Children  of  Copperland . 10 

Children  of  Cuba  and  Porto  Rico . 10 

Children  of  the  Southern  Highlands . 10 

Neglected  Children  of  Rural  America...  .10 

Spanish-Speaking  Children  of  the  South¬ 
west  . 10 


Illustrated  pamphlets  showing  the  life  and 
needs  of  children  of  neglected  corners  of  our 
home'and  and  how  our  church  is  trying  to 
help  them. 

*Birds-eye  Views 

Free 

Alpine  Community  School,  Alpine,  Tenn. 

Asheville  Normal  School,  Asheville,  N.  C. 

Home  School,  Asheville,  N.  C. 

Farm  School,  Asheville,  N.  C. 

Dorland-Bell  School,  Hot  Springs,  N.  C. 

Langdon  Memorial,  Mt.  Vernon,  Ky. 

Laura  Sunderland  Memorial  School,  Concord,  N.  C. 

Pattie  C.  Stockdale,  Colcord,  W.  Va. 

Stanley  McCormick  School,  Burnsville,  N.  C. 

Presbyterian  Hospital,  San  Juan,  P.  R. 

Logan  Academy,  Logan,  Utah. 

Wasatch  Academy,  Mt.  Pleasant,  Utah. 

Allison-James,  Santa  Fe,  N.  M. 

Forsythe  Memorial,  Los  Angeles,  Cal. 

Menaul,  Albuquerque,  N.  M. 

Kirkwood  Memorial  School,  Ganado,  Ariz. 

Rosamond  C.  Goddard  Communitv  House,  North  Fork,  Cal. 
Tucson  Indian  Training  School,  Tucson,  Ariz. 

Wolf  Point,  Montana. 

Haines  House,  Haines,  Alaska. 

Sheldon  Jackson  School,  Sitka,  Alaska. 

Albion  Academy,  Franklinton,  N.  C. 

Alice  Lee  Elliott  Memorial  School,  Valliant,  Okla. 

Andrew  Robertson  Institute,  Aiken,  S.  C. 

Arkadelphia  Academy,  Arkadelphia,  Ark. 

Barber  Memorial  Seminary,  Anniston,  Ala. 

Boggs  Academy,  Keyesville,  Ga. 

Bowling  Green  Academy,  Bowling  Green,  Ky. 

Brainerd  Institute,  Chester,  S.  C. 

Cotton  Plant  Academy,  Cotton  Plant,  Ark. 

Coulter  Memorial  Academy,  Cheraw,  S.  C. 

Emerson  Industrial  Institute,  Blackville,  S.  C. 

Fee  Memorial  Institute,  Nicholasville,  Ky. 

Gillespie  Normal  and  Industrial  School,  Cordele,  Ga. 

Hines  Normal  and  Industrial  Academy,  Augusta,  Ga. 
Harbison  Agricultural  College,  Irmo,  S.  C. 

Hot  Springs  Academy,  Hot  Springs,  Ark. 

Ingleside  Seminary,  Burkeville,  Va. 

Johnson  C.  Smith  University,  Charlotte,  N.  C. 

Kendall  Institute,  Sumter,  S.  C. 


5 


Price  Per 
Each  100 

Mary  Allen  Seminary,  Crockett,  Tex. 

Mary  Holmes  Seminary,  West  Point,  Miss. 

Mary  Potter  Memorial  School,  Oxford,  N.  C. 

Monticello  Academy,  Monticello,  Ark. 

Redstone  Academy,  Lumberton,  N.  C. 

Richard  Allen  Institute,  Pine  Bluff,  Ark. 

Scotia  Women’s  College,  Concord,  N.  C. 

Selden  Institute,  Brunswick,  Ga. 

Swift  Memorial  College,  Rogersville,  Tenn.  _ 

These  are  four-page  pictorial  leaflets  giv¬ 
ing  in  briefest  form  the  location,  history 
and  purpose  of  the  schools  they  describe. 

Ready  November  1. 

Pictorial  Folders 

Sheldon  Jackson  School . $0.05 

Menaul  School  . 05 

Ganado  Mission . 05 

Tucson  Indian  Training  School . 05 

Asheville  Campus  . 05 

Boggs  Academy  . 05 

Descriptive  pictures  of  schools  and  pupils 
are  included  in  eight  pages. 

Rainbow  Series 

Alaska  . 05 

Cuba  . 05 

Indians  . 05 

Foreigners  . 05 

Heroes  . 05 

Mountains  . 05 

Negro  . 05 

New  Mexicans  . 05 

Porto  Rico  . . . . . 05 

Lonely  Corners  . 05 

A  compilation  of  best  things  on  each  topic 
treated. 

Service  Pin  Series 

Free 

An  Influence  in  New  Mexico,  Sarah 
Bell  Sutherland  . 

As  I  Look  Back,  Josie  Curtis . 

Big  Sister  on  Three  Fields,  A,  Ella  C. 

Herron  . 

Call  for  the  Work  of  Her  Hands,  A, 

Anna  May  Sheets  . 

Community  Influence,  A,  Elizabeth  W. 

Craig  . . 

Consecrated  Talent,  A,  Esther  Gibson... 

From  Mission  Band  to  Mission  Field, 

Cynthia  D.  King . 

Grip  of  the  Work  at  My  Heart,  The 
Alice  M.  Bryan . 

Heritage  of  Service,  A,  M.  Frances  Robe 

Macedonian  Call,  The,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 

H.  T.  Smith  . 

One  Who  Laid  Foundations,  Ida  Boone 

Partnership  in  His  Name,  A,  Helen 
Clarke  . 


6 


Price  Per 
Each  100 

Pine  Knot,  A,  Florence  Stephenson . 

The  Service  Pin  is  granted  by  the  Board 
of  National  Missions  for  twenty-five  years  or 
more  on  the  Home  Mission  Field.  The 
above  sketches  deal  with  Service  Pin 
wearers. 

Power  for  Good  in  the  Mountain  Field, 

A,  M.  Melissa  Montgomery . 

Recollections,  Alice  Blake . 

Teacher  of  Boys,  A,  Elizabeth  Williams. 

Teacher,  Farmer,  Architect,  Lucy  M. 

Shafer  . 

Trial  Package,  A,  Jessie  L.  Turner . 

Tribute,  A,  Jennie  Ordway . 

Alaska 

Adventures  of  Mr.  Greatheart . $0.10 

A  picture  study  of  the  life  of  Dr.  Sheldon 
Jackson.  For  junior  or  Sabbath  school  use 
enlarge  the  pen  sketches  and  each  one  will 
serve  as  the  basis  for  a  good  story  of  a  great 
life. 

Alaska,  The  Land  of  the  Totem  (see 


page  19).  Paper  only . 25 

General  information  from  various,  reliable 
sources,  classified  under  six  chapters  each  of 
which  is  followed  by  a  fine  program  outline. 

*At  Work  in  Alaska . 05 


Reprint  from  1925  Report. 

Called  to  Build . 

A  biography  of  Edward  Marsden,  Alaskan. 

*Parson’s  Strange  Adventures  with  Men 
of  Many  Kinds . 05 

A  biography  of  S.  Hall  Young,  reprinted 
from  the  American  Magazine. 

Reaching  Alaska  Through  Education..  .05 

Description  of  the  work  at  Sheldon  Jack- 
son  School. 

*Stories  from  Life  at  Haines  House . 05 

Eight  brief  sketches  of  the  children  at 
Plaines  House. 

What  Sheldon  Jackson  School  Boys  Are 
Doing  . 

A  brief  statement  showing  worthy  results 
in  the  lives  of  some  Sheldon  Jackson  pupils. 

Wonderful  Story  of  Angoon . 

Dr.  S.  Hall  Young  tells  this  bit  of  his¬ 
tory  in  a  most  readable  leaflet. 

Chinese  in  the  U.  S. 

*At  Work  Among  Orientals  in  the 
United  States  . 05 

Reprint  from  1925  Report. 

From  Bondage  to  Freedom . 

They  Call  Her  Fahn  Quai  “The  White 
Spirit”  . 

“The  White  Spirit”  is  Miss  Donaldina 
Cameron,  at  the  head  of  Chinese  Presbyterian 
Home  in  San  Francisco,  and  this  leaflet  tells 
about  her  remarkable  work. 

Suey  Ching  . 

How  Suey  Ching  was  rescued  from  slavery 
to  enjoy  a  life  of  Christian  joy  and  service  is 
the  theme  of  this  story. 


7 


Price 

Each 

Church  Building  and  Property 

Planning  Church  Buildings,  by  Henry 
Edward  Tralle,  M.A.,  Th.D . $1.25 

164  pages  of  facts  and  suggestions  for 
housing  congregations  of  varying  sizes.  One 
section  is  devoted  to  plans. 

A  Complete  Guide  to  Church  Building, 
by  P.  E.  Burroughs .  2.50 

220  pages  of  pictures,  plans  and  inform¬ 
ation  to  aid  those  who  contemplate  church 
building. 

Both  of  the  above  are  the  best  and  most 
up-to-date  books  available  on  the  question  of 
building  churches. 

Department  of  Building  Fund  Cam¬ 
paigns  . 

Reprint  from  Annual  Report. 

Progressive  Suggestions  for  Planning 
Church  Buildings  . 50 

A  pamphlet  of  which  42  pages  are  devoted 
to  plans  and  sketches  of  attractive  churches. 

Campaign  for  Building  Funds  and  Debts 

In  mimeographed  form. 

Floor  Plans  for  Community  Buildings..  .50 

Perspective  and  floor  plans  of  12  com¬ 
munity  buildings  of  various  sizes. 

Colored  People 


A  Constructive  Program  for  Just  Inter- 
Racial  Relations . 02 

A  few  hints  for  the  use  of  the  Golden  Rule 
in  dealing  with  the  Negro. 

Africo-American,  The.  A  Menace  or  an 
Asset — Which?  . 02 

Progress  of  fifty  years  in  education,  agri¬ 


culture,  business,  homes  and  churches  is 
briefly  reviewed. 

After  Sixty  Years . 

Showing  results  of  the  work  of  the  Pres¬ 
byterian  Church. 

*At  Work  Among  Negroes . 05 

Reprint  from  1925  Report. 

*Builders  With  God . 

A  few  incidents  to  show  how  schools  and 
colleges  have  struggled  to  success. 

Changing  Conditions  Among  Negro 
Americans  . 02 

Changes  which  prove  the  Negro’s  ability  to 
advance. 

Constructive  Forces  in  Negro  Life . 05 

Developing  Race  Leadership  Among  Ne¬ 


groes  . 01 

How  the  Christian  school  and  the  Sabbath 
school  contribute  Negro  leaders. 

Dream  Accomplished,  A . 05 

Fruit  from  Scotia . 02 

Health  and  Recreation . 02 

“Hun  Hepsey” . 02 

Importance  of  the  Christian  School . 02 

By  Christianizing  the  Negro’s  education  we 
shall  solve  his  problems. 

Influence  of  Our  Schools  on  Public 
Health . 01 


Health  and  public  service  results  follow 
education  in  mission  schools. 


Per 

100 


8 


Price  Per 
Each  100 

Migration,  Its  Causes  and  Effects .  .01 

Reasons  for  Negro  migration  and  some 
suggestions  to  the  Christian  Church. 

Place  of  the  Christian  School . 02 

Race  Prejudice  in  the  Light  of  Chris¬ 
tianity  . 02 

Ruth  of  the  Red  Hills . 

Shadow  and  Light . 01 

Some  facts  contrasting  dark  and  bright 
sides  of  the  African  Negro’s  life  in  America. 

Story  of  Negro  Music . 

Tap,  Tap,  Tap . 02 

Team  Work  . 01 

An  Appeal  for  team  work  between  Black 
and  White. 

*The  Presbyterian  Church  and  the 
Negro  . 03 

A  brief  review  of  our  Church’s  work  for 
Negroes. 

Training  Camps  for  Coming  Americans.  .01 

Two  missions  where  Negro  boys  are  given 
a  chance. 

Y.  W.  C.  A . 01 

Tells  how  branches  for  Negro  girls  came 
into  existence. 

Biography 

A  Devoted  Life . 03 

A  record  of  the  service  of  Charles  Brad¬ 
ford  Dusenbury. 

After  School  Days — What . 03 

Nine  brief  sketches  of  Negro  men  whose 
success  is  traced  to  the  Presbyterian  School. 

*Boggs  Academy . 05 

An  interesting  sketch  of  one  of  our  large 
Georgia  schools. 

Bright  Lights  in  Dark  Places . .  .02 

Sketches  of  three  Negro  missionary  women. 

Did  Their  Dreams  Come  True? . 03 

Ten  short  sketches  of  outstanding  Negro 
women. 

Lucy  Laney.  A  Life  Crowded  with  Use¬ 
fulness  . 03 

Born  in  slavery  her  effort  has  emancipated 
many  a  child  from  a  life  of  need  and  ignor¬ 
ance.  The  story  of  a  wonderful  woman. 

Mrs.  S.  J.  Neil.  A  Christian  Heroine’s 
Life  Work . 03 

One  woman  who  gave  43  years  of  untiring 
effort  in  parochial  school  work  under  our 
Board. 

Prof,  and  Mrs.  John  C.  Marquis.  Thirty 
Years  at  Brainerd . 03 

A  record  of  faithful  years  given  to  Negro 
uplift. 

Representative  Negroes  . 

A  few  who  won  special  success. 

Rev.  H.  L.  McCrorey.  “Great  Results 
from  Hard  Beginnings” . 03 

A  life  sketch  of  the  President  of  Johnson 
C.  Smith  University,  Charlotte,  N.  C. 

Rev.  and  Mrs.  A.  A.  Jones . 03 

Two  lives  consecrated  to  the  uplift  of 
their  own  people. 

The  Negro  as  Poet,  Artist  and  Musician  .02 

This  shows  how  Negroes  have  won  fame 
in  the  nobler  arts. 

*Thirty-five  Years’  Retrospect  . 

A  story  of  Mary  Potter  Memorial  School. 


9 


Stories 


Price 

Each 


The  Prize  Composition . 02 

A  true  story  of  what  education  did  for  one 
girl. 

Harold’s  Dream  . 02 

After  dreaming  that  his  skin  was  black, 
Harold  was  willing  to  help  educate  Negro 
boys. 

How  Sarah  Margaret  Was  Took . 02 

Joe  A  Leader . 


Marguerite  . 

A  Mary  Holmes  Seminary  story. 

Pink  Parasol  . 

An  interesting  story  of  a  private  Sunday 
and  day  school. 

*Story  of  Emma  and  Alice . 

A  story  for  young  people. 

Georgie  Ann’s  Recipe  . 05 

The  true  story  of  an  unusual  Negro  girl. 

From  Slave  Ship  to  Seminary . 

How  one  home  maker  was  equipped  for  life 
at  Mary  Holmes  Seminary. 

Song  and  Its  Sequel . 05 

The  story  of  two  colored  girls  in  one  of 
our  boarding  schools. 


Evangelistic  Work 

*A!anual  on  Evangelism  for  Ministers 
and  Members  . 25 

*National  Missions  and  Evangelism.... 

By  Dr.  John  McDowell. 

Presbyterial  Evangelism  . 

Duties  are  defined  for  a  Presbytery’s 
Evangelistic  Committee  of  five  members. 

Presbyterial  Evangelism  . 

How  to  develop  a  Presbyterial  Evangelistic 
campaign  according  to  General  Assembly’s 
plan. 

Pressing  the  Work  of  Evangelism  under 
Presbyterial  and  Pastoral  Leadership..  .05 

Outline  of  methods  for  organizing  and 
duties  of  the  Evangelistic  Committee  of  Pres¬ 
bytery  with  suggestions  for  developing  an 
Evangelistic  Campaign. 

A  Spiritual  Awakening . 05 

Brief  sketch  of  life  of  Charles  Finney, 
the  great  Evangelist,  and  quotations  from  his 
lectures.. 

Yearning  Soul,  by  G.  L.  Goodell . 

Foreign-Speaking  Peoples 


Adventuring  in  Brotherhood  Among 
Foreign-Speaking  Peoples  . 05 

*At  Work  Among  the  Immigrants,  by 
Kenneth  Miller  . 50 

A  resume  of  Presbyterian  work  already 
accomplished;  discussing  methods  and  prin¬ 
ciples  and  forecasting  future  policy. 

Ready  November  1. 


Handbook-Bibliography  on  Foreign  Lan- 
gauge  Groups — cloth  .  1-50 


Per 

100 


10 


Price 

Each 

^Immigrant  Year  . 

Folder  outlining  study  of  and  service  for 
foreign-speaking  peoples.  Helpful  list  of 
leaflets  for  those  working  among  foreign 
groups. 

“Newcomers  All”  . 

Why  do  we  call  our  foreigners  “Newcom¬ 
ers”  when  once  we  all  were  known  by  that 
name  ? 

New  Definition  of  an  Old  Task . 

This  is  an  appeal  for  your  foreign-born 
brother  and  sister. 

“Our  Country,  ’Tis  of  Thee” . 

A  plea  for  service  in  Americanization. 


^Poster — Immigrant  Year . 10 

In  three  colors,  contrasting  pictures  of 
Slavs. 

^Proceedings  of  the  Conference  of 
Neighborhood  House  Work . 25 

Fourteen  papers  showing  the  purpose 
and  the  results  of  Neighborhood  House 
Work. 

^Program  for  Protestant  Work  Among 
the  Slavs  . 05 


Protestant  Hungarians  in  America 

An  appeal  for  Americanization. 

^Slavic  Sketches : 

Czechoslovaks  in  the  United  States. 


Jugoslavs  in  the  United  States. 

Poles  in  the  United  States. 

Russians  in  the  United  States. 

Ukrainians  in  the  United  States. 

In  packet  . 10 

*Thirtv  Neighborhood  Houses . 25 


A  survey  of  Presbyterian  Neighborhood 
Houses. 

*Urban  and  Industrial  Communities . 05 

Reprint  from  1925  Report. 

Indian 

Adventuring  in  Brotherhood  Among  the 


Indians  . 05 

*At  Work  Among  the  American  Indians  .05 

Reprint  from  1925  Report. 

Called  to  Evangelize . 05 

The  remarkable  life  and  work  of  James 
Flayes,  a  Nez  Perces  Indian. 

Indian  Sketches  . 05 

These  three  sketches  give  one  a  close  view 
of  school  life  at  the  Tucson  Indian  Train¬ 
ing  School. 

Motanic  . .05 

How  the  “worst  bad  Indian  of  the  plains” 
was  won  to  the  right  way. 

My  Neighbor,  the  American  Indian . 05 

A  timely  appeal  to  those  who  have  con¬ 
tact  with  American  Indians  as  neighbors. 


One  Little  Injun,  by  Margaret  Emma 
Ditto  . 05 

A  little  Indian  papoose  soliloquizes  on  life 
from  his  own  viewpoint.  Seniors  and  juniors 
alike  enjoy  hearing  this  sketch  read  aloud 
in  a  meeting. 

One  Woman’s  Way,  by  Julia  Fraser . 05 

A  readable  and  forceful  sketch  from 
personal  knowledge  of  the  life  and  work  of 
Miss  Kate  McBeth. 

The  Red  Man  in  Church  and  State . 05 

An  up-to-date  array  of  facts  regarding  the 
Indian  and  his  place  in  church  and  state. 


Per 

100 


4.50 

3.00 


4.50 


li 


Price 

Each 


Per 

100 


Unfinished  Task  Among  American  In¬ 
dians,  The  . 05 

A  report  dealing  with  “unreached  and 
partially  occupied  fields,"  “religious  educa¬ 
tion,”  “educational  needs,”  “native  leader¬ 
ship”  and  other  helpful  topics. 


Jewish  Work 

*At  Work  Among  the  Jews . 05 

Reprint  from  1925  Report. 

Adventuring  in  Brotherhood  Among 
the  Jews  . 05 

Call  to  Prayer  for  Jewish  Evangeliza¬ 
tion,  A  . 

Christian  Ministry  to  the  Jews . 05 


Difficulties,  obligations,  and  encourage¬ 
ments  of  Christian  work  among  the  Jews 
are  presented. 

Our  Jewish  Neighbors . 

A  Quarterly  Magazine — Subscription 
price,  yearly  . 50 

Study  of  the  Jews  in  Greater  New  York  .10 

This  is  a  record  of  the  past  and  present 
of  the  Jews  in  New  York,  and  an  appeal  for 
their  future. 

The  Hand  of  God  in  Hebrew  History..  .10 

See  Plays  and  Pageants. 

The  Local  Church  and  Its  Jewish 
Neighbors,  by  John  Stuart  Conning, 

D.D . .10 

A  constructive  program  for  the  evangeli¬ 
zation  of  the  Jew. 

Work  of  the  Presbyterian  Church  Among 

the  Jews . 

All  readers  of  this  review  should  want  a 
share  in  the  work  that  is  organized. 

Mormon 

*At  Work  Among  the  Mormons . 05 

Reprint  from  1925  Annual  Report. 

*Mormonism  Up  to  Date . 

Ten  Reasons  Why  Christians  Cannot 
Fellowship  the  Mormon  Church . 

Ten  Reasons  Why  Christians  Cannot 
Fellowship  the  Mormon  Church  and 
Answer,  by  Brigham  H.  Roberts . 10 

The  “answer”  is  a  discourse  delivered  in 
the  Tabernacle  at  Salt  Lake  City  July  10, 

1921. 

These  two  leaflets  are  especially  adapted 
for  general  distribution  in  communities  where 
Mormon  missionaries  are  at  work. 

Joseph  Smith,  Jr.,  As  a  Translator . 05 

Proof  that  the  book  of  Mormon  is  a  fabri¬ 
cation. 

New  Jersey  Academy,  Logan,  Utah.... 

Story  of  a  Pilgrim . 15 

An  autobiography  of  S.  E.  Wishard. 

Wasatch  Academy,  Mt.  Pleasant,  Utah.. 

A  description  and  history  of  schools,  also 
facts  of  interest  to  individuals  and  societies 
contributing  to  the  work  described. 

Pioneer  Bearers  of  the  Cross,  by  Dr.  D. 

J.  McMillan  . 

Interesting  history  of  early  pioneer  mis¬ 
sions  in  Utah. 


7.50 


12 


Price  Per 
Each  100 

Mountaineer 

*At  Work  in  the  Southern  Mountains.  .05 

Reprint  from  1925  Report. 

Ann  Eliza  Pease . 08 

Those  interested  in  the  Mountaineers  of 
the  South  will  be  grateful  for  the  record 
of  this  most  self-sacrificing  life  that  was 
devoted  to  uplift.  It  includes  the  early  his¬ 
tory  of  the  missions  at  Asheville. 

Cindy’s  Chance,  by  Kate  W.  Hamilton.. 

The  perusal  of  the  pathetic  narrative  of 
heroic  endeavor  which  made  it  possible  for 
Cindy  to  have  a  “chance”  has  been  the 
means  of  bringing  scholarships  for  other 
“Cindys”  who  have  been  just  as  worthy.  It 
is  one  of  our  best  stories. 

For  the  Sake  of  Learning . 

The  story  of  sacrifice  that  came  to  both 
parents  and  child  for  the  sake  of  education 
is  told  in  this  delightful  pen  picture  of 


mountain  life. 

Hapniest  Person  I  Ever  Knew,  The _ 

Written  by  Irving  Bacheller — a  vivid 
picture  of  a  Southern  mountain  woman. 

Mudholes,  Mountains  and  Humans . 05 

A  story  of  missionary  work  in  the  Cum¬ 
berland  Mountains. 

Sixteen  Years  at  Dorland-Bell . 10 


The  story  of  the  remarkable  development 
of  this  school  is  told  interestingly  in  a 
series  of  letters  written  by  the  principal. 


Social  Service 


College  Girl’s  Summer  Diary,  Number 
Three  . 10 

Actual  experiences  as  set  down  in  diaries 
of  college  undergraduates  who  assisted  in 
work  for  migrants. 

Little  Gypsies  of  the  Fruit . 05 


A  pictorial  presentation  of  the  use  of 
children  in  the  fruit  industry  in  California. 

Christian  Spirit  in  Industrial  Relations, 
by  John  McDowell.  D.D . 

The  Church’s  challenge  and  opportunity 
are  magnified  and  concrete  examples  of  the 
application  of  Christian  principles  to  indus¬ 
trial  life  are  given. 

Church’s  Challenge  to  Industry . 

A  plea  for  the  application  of  Christian 
principles  to  all  phases  of  industrial  life. 


^Thirty  Neighborhood  Houses . 25 

A  survey  of  Presbyterian  Neighborhood 
Houses. 

^Proceedings  of  the  Conference  of 
Neighborhood  House  Work . 25 

Fourteen  papers  showing  the  purpose  and 
the  results  of  Neighborhood  House  Work. 


Spanish  Speaking 


Adventuring  in  Brotherhood  Among 
Spanish-Speaking  Peoples . 05 

*At  Work  Among  Spanish-Speaking 

Peoples  . 05 

Reprint  from  1925  Report. 


At  the  John  Hyson  Memorial  Mission.. 


13 


Price 

Each 


Per 

100 


Forsythe  Memorial  School,  Los  Angeles, 

Cal . 

Called  to  Preach . 

The  son  of  a  Mexican  Penitente,  now  a 
Presbyterian  pastor,  tells  his  story. 

Missionary  Miniature — Alice  Hyson _ 

Missionary  Miniature — Mrs.  J.  C.  Ross. 

These  “miniatures”  are  brief  word  pic¬ 
tures  of  lives  that  are  worthy  of  esteem 
and  remembrance.  They  contribute  to  the 
historical  and  biographical  record  of  Home 
Missions. 

*Rock  Gardening  in  Chimago . 05 

Spanish-Speaking  Children  of  the 

Southwest  . 10 

^Spanish  and  Mexicans  in  Colorado...  .25 

A  survey  of  economic,  social  and  religious 
conditions. 

Trementina  Pastels  . 05 

Delightful  word  pictures  of  life  in  a  New 
Mexican  plaza  that  show  real  need. 

Sunday  School  Missions 

Evangelizing  the  Immigrant  . 

A  description  of  the  literature  available 
and  the  methods  of  distributing  it  among 
foreign-speaking  peoples. 

Fifty  Thousand  Gathered  Into  Sunday 
Schools  . 

A  record  of  results  and  an  appeal  for 
27,000,000  children  out  of  Sunday  school. 

Highway  Ministry,  The . 

How  an  automobile  has  increased  the 
service  of  a  Sunday  School  missionary. 

Leaves  of  Healing . 

These  leaves  are  printed  in  the  language 
of  the  foreign-speaking  peoples  to  whom 
they  go. 

Magyars  in  America . 

Where  the  Magyars  originate  and  the 
spiritual  needs  of  these  people  in  America 
are  briefly  outlined  in  six  pages. 

Ministry  of  Sunday  School  Missions... 
Missionaries  to  the  Immigrants . 

A  description  of  the  work  of  colporteurs. 

Mission  Sunday  School  Work  for  Every 
Church  . 

An  appeal  to  the  town  church  for  the  sup¬ 
port  of  the  rural  Sunday  School. 

Old  Method  Revived,  An . 

^Pioneer  Missionary  Work  Among  Im¬ 
migrants  . 

Presbyterian  Sabbath  School  Missions. 
Sabbath  School  Missions  Among  the 

Negroes  . 

Sabbath  School  Missions  for  the  South¬ 
ern  Highlanders  . 

^Service  of  Sunday  School  Missions, 

The  . 

Sunday  Schools  for  the  Children  of  the 

Ozarks  . 

Sunday  School  Pioneer . 

Published  quarterly. 

Streams  in  the  Desert . 

A  personal  experience  which  may  lead 
others  to  serve. 


14 


Price  Per 
Each  100 

Suggestions  for  Family  Worship  and 
the  Christian  Training  of  Children  in 
the  Home  . 

Through  the  Wilderness . 

Taking  the  Sunday  School  to  the  Cumber¬ 
land  Mountain  region. 

Winning  the  Slovaks . 

The  value  of  Sabbath  School  work  among 
Slovaks. 

Town  and  Country 

Efficient  Country  Pastor,  by  Warren  H. 


Wilson,  Ph.D . 10 

A  survey  of  the  scope  of  the  country 
pastor’s  service. 

The  Study  of  a  Rural  Parish .  1.00 

Complete  outlines  under  topical  arrange¬ 
ment  and  blanks  for  recording  data  obtained 


in  surveying  conditions  and  needs  of  a  rural 
community  are  provided  in  this  book  bound 
in  boards. 

West  Indies 


*At  Work  in  Porto  Rico  . 05 

*At  Work  in  Cuba  . 05 

*At  Work  in  Santo  Domingo . 05 


Reprints  from  1925  Annual  Report. 

Called  to  Nurse . 

This  tells  how  Rosa  Gonzalez,  a  native 
Porto  Rican,  became  the  superintendent  of 
nurses  at  the  San  Juan  Hospital  and  Presi¬ 
dent  of  the  Island  Association  of  Registered 
Nurses. 

*Polytechnic  Institute . . . 

Presbyterian  Hospital,  San  Juan,  P.  R. . 

A  compilation  of  facts,  showing  the  prog¬ 
ress  of  this  splendid  medical  work. 

Progress  and  Promise  in  Porto  Rico. .  .  . 

A  brief  review  of  conditions  and  of  what 
is  being  done  to  help. 

*Three  Epochs  in  the  Education  of 
Cuba  . 

A  brief  survey  of  educational  influence  in 
Cuba,  and  the  contribution  the  church  is 
making. 

Through  Santo  Domingo  and  Haiti.... 

A  report  of  conditions  and  educational 
and  Gospel  needs  in  the  Island  of  Santo 
Domingo. 

Triangle  in  Mayaguez,  Porto  Rico,  A, 
by  Clara  E.  Hazen . . 

The  work  of  the  Marina  Mission  is  de¬ 
scribed  in  6  pages. 

PAGEANTS  AND  IMPERSONATIONS 

N.  B. — Plays  sent  as  ordered  are  not  returnable.  Because 
of  the  low  prices  at  which  these  plays  are  sold,  it  is  not 
possible  to  furnish  copies  on  approval  or  allow  the  return 
of  those  for  which  payment  has  been  made. 

Alaska,  An  Historical  Impersonation,  by 
Mrs.  E.  B.  Barker . $0.10  $8.50 

16  pp.  24  boys  and  girls,  a  junior  chorus 
and  about  one-half  hour  are  required  for  this 
effective  sketch  of  the  development  of  Alaska. 

*Amelida,  by  Helen  L.  Willcox . 25 

A  short  play,  showing  the  need  for  schools 
among  Mexican  railroad  laborers  and  other 
immigrant  groups  in  the  United  States.  Re¬ 
quires  2  adults  and  10  to  20  children;  5 
speaking  parts.  25  minutes. 


.05 

.05 

.50 


15 


Price 

Each 

America’s  Call  to  Service.  2  copies  free. 
‘Extra  copies  . 15 

A  pageant  requiring  28  characters,  show¬ 
ing  America’s  responsibility  and  how  it  may 
be  fulfilled. 

A  Masque.  The  Church  Victorious 
Through  Love . 25 

12  characters  and  a  chorus  of  women  and 
girls  from  many  lands.  Time,  one  hour.  A 
pageant  that  is  Scriptural,  beautiful,  digni¬ 
fied,  and  carries  a  strong  appeal. 

*America  Grows  Up,  by  Helen  L.  Will- 
cox  . 25 

The  new  National  Missions  pageant. 

Four  episodes.  So  written  that  it  may  be 
shortened,  if  desired,  by  omission  of  epi¬ 
sode.  Time,  an  hour  and  a  quarter. 

A  Missionary  Clinic.  A  Drama  in  One 
Act,  by  Blanche  Dickens-Lewis . 25 

16  pages.  8  adult  characters.  Time,  20 
minutes.  Dr.  Wise  diagnoses  and  prescribes 
for  the  ailments  of  missionary  societies 
whose  officers  appeal  to  him.  Unpretentious 
and  easily  staged. 

Belated  Scholarship,  The  . 

10  characters,  one  hour  of  time. 

Christ  in  America  ($1.00  per  dozen) . 15 

12  girls  and  as  many  representatives  of 
nations  as  desired.  Time  45  minutes.  This 
pageant  is  intended  to  demonstrate  Home 
Mission  opportunity. 

Color  Blind,  by  Margaret  Applegarth..  .10 

Three  acts;  22  characters;  4  principal 
speaking  parts.  Shows  that  class  and  color 
do  not  count  in  the  Kingdom  of  God. 

Fare,  Please,  by  Margaret  Applegarth..  .10 

Two  acts;  18  characters;  5  principal 
speaking  parts.  A  play  for  juniors  that  will 
cultivate  a  spirit  of  helpful  friendliness  to 
our  foreign-speaking  peoples. 

Farming  Eden.  2  copies  free,  extra 
copies  . 10 

A  dialogue  between  a  man  and  his  wife. 

Two  scenes.  Thirty  minutes. 

From  “Chains”  to  “Christian  Citizenship”  .25 

A  playlet  demonstrating  the  passing  from 
slavery  to  educated,  Christian  liberty. 

Golden  Coin  of  Scrappin’  Greek,  The.  .25 

A  mountaineer  sketch  requiring  16  char¬ 


acters  of  junior  ages.  Time,  half  hour. 

*Good  Scouts,  by  Fjeril  Hess . 15 

Showing  fellowship  between  Boy  Scouts 
and  a  Junior  Sokol. 

Hand  of  God  in  Hebrew  History . 10 

Eight  tableaux,  with  descriptions  and  sim¬ 
ple  directions,  also  appropriate  hymns  to 


sing  between  them.  Valuable  for  use  in 
churches,  Sunday  schools  and  young  peo¬ 
ple’s  societies. 

Henry  Shoris  Goes  to  School . 15 

Three  acts;  requiring  for  Acts  I  and  II 
eight  or  more  school  children;  for  Act  III, 
two  additional  women  and  four  men.  An 
Americanization  play. 

Just  Plain  Peter . 25 

32  pages.  Time,  30  minutes.  Four  prin¬ 
cipals  and  any  number  of  children  develop 
this  sketch  that  begins  in  Italy  and  con¬ 
cludes  in  a  United  States  tenement. 

Mother  Goose  Village  Missionary  Meet¬ 
ing  . .••••. . : . 10 

A  charming  little  play  for  children.  11 
characters.  Time,  20  minutes. 


Per 

100 


10.00 

10.00 


10.00 


8.50 


16 


Per 

100 


*National  Mission  Programs . 

Brief  demonstrations  or  plays  on  various 
fields;  worship  program  with  each  for  use 
by  missionary  organizations,  Sunday  schools, 
week  day  groups,  etc. 

On  the  Yon  Side  of  Little  Pine . 

16  pages.  12  characters.  Time,  30  min¬ 
utes.  This  play  in  two  parts  pictures  life  in 
a  mountain  school  crowded  to  its  utmost  ca¬ 
pacity. 

Pageant  of  Darkness  and  Light . 

15  girls  and  a  small  chorus.  Time,  20 
minutes.  This  pageant  may  be  developed  with 
short  preparation  if  choir  gowns  are  available. 
It  will  serve  as  a  most  impressive  and  appro¬ 
priate  closing  number  for  any  missionary 
meeting. 

Return  of  the  Pilgrim  Fathers . 

An  historical  pageant  commemorating  the 
landing  of  the  Pilgrims,  in  three  scenes,  re¬ 
quiring  14'  characters  and  others. 

*Sons  of  Strangers.. . 

A  masque  of  eight  episodes  based  on 
Isaiah  LX:10-11,  showing  how  America  has 
been  built  up.  1^4  hours,  40  to  60  people. 
30  speaking  parts. 

Starting  Right.  2  copies  free.  Extra 
copies . 

A  dialogue  on  Stewardship.  Thirty  min¬ 
utes. 

Thanksgiving  Ann,  Dramatized . 

All  who  have  read  the  story  of  this  old 
negro  mammy’s  effort  to  teach  her  master  and 
mistress  something  of  the  joy  of  tithing  their 
income  will  know  the  value  of  this  play.  Six 
characters,  2  adult  men,  2  women,  a  boy  four 
and  a  girl  six  years  of  age.  Time,  one- 
half  hour. 

The  Belated  Scholarship  . 

Ten  characters,  four  scenes.  One  hour  of 
time.  A  play  for  Negro  girls. 

*The  Book  and  the  Cup . 

Pageant-play  showing  spirit  of  old  Bohe¬ 
mian.  Time,  20  minutes,  12  characters,  3 
speaking  parts.  Prepared  for  use  with 
“Peasant  Pioneers,”  but  so  written  that  it 
can  be  given  apart  from  this. 

The  Dream  That  Came  True.  2  copies 
free,  extra  copies . 

A  pageant  play  suitable  for  use  at  woman’s 
society  meeting  or  an  evening  church  serv¬ 
ice.  Costumes  may  be  hired  from  the  Stew¬ 
ardship  Department,  156  Fifth  Avenue,  New 
York,  at  $5.00  for  each  presentation;  special 
terms  for  a  series  in  same  locality. 

The  Impersonation  of  “Cindy’s  Chance,” 
by  Christine  Kunz  . 

14  pages,  6x9  inches.  11  participants. 
Time  25  minutes.  “Cindy’s  Chance,”  the 
effort  of  one  mountain  girl  to  enter  a  mis¬ 
sion  school,  acted  out  in  four  scenes,  is  one 
of  the  best  missionary  plays  published. 

*The  Kingdom  of  Love,  by  Ruth  Mou- 
gey  Worrell . 

A  masque-pageant  on  Farm  and  Cannery 
migrants. 

The  Monday  Morning  Clinic  at  the  San 
Juan  Hospital  . 

12  pages.  Time,  20  minutes.  10  charac¬ 
ters  and  many  ailing  and  crippled  people 
are  required  to  demonstrate  actual  experi¬ 
ences  at  the  Presbyterian  hospital. 


Price 

Each 

.25 

.10 

.02 

.25 

.50 

.10 

.05 

.10 

.15 

.25 

.20 

.20 


17 


The  Open  Door,  A  Home  Mission  Pa¬ 
geant  . 

12  pages.  19  characters.  20  minutes.  An 
appeal  from  the  field  of  National  Missions 
concluding  with  an  effective  tableau  and 
a  chorus  for  which  music  is  included. 


Price 

Per 

Each 

100 

.15 

12.50 

The  Second  Generation.  .Price  to  be  announced  later 

Showing  the  difficulties  arising  between 
the  first  and  second  generation  of  Slavic 
immigrants  and  what  the  church  is  doing  to 
meet  this.  Ready  in  October. 

The  Story  of  Joe . 25 

This  story  in  rhyme  is  told  in  seven  epi¬ 
sodes  which  are  to  be  recited  by  one  voice 
to  the  piano  accompaniment  of  Negro  melo¬ 
dies.  Stereopticon  slides  greatly  add  to  its 
value.  Time  required,  one  and  one-half 
hour. 

The  Striking  of  America’s  Hour . 20 

50  to  150  participants.  Time,  one  hour. 

This  is  a  pageant  with  a  strong  missionary 
appeal  and  should  be  given  most  careful 
preparation. 

Two  Thousand  Miles  for  a  Book . 25 

An  educational  and  worth-while  play  in  3 
acts,  requiring  27  to  develop  impersonations. 

It  portrays  the  journey  of  the  Nez  Perces 
Indians  to  St.  Louis  in  search  of  the  white 
man’s  book  of  heaven.  Time,  one  and  one- 
half  hours. 

Uncle  Sam’s  Foundlings  . 10 

12  pp.  17  characters.  Time,  20  minutes. 

A  sketch  designed  to  show  how  “Uncle  Sam’s” 
schools  do  not  reach  our  exceptional  popula¬ 
tions. 


Vision  of  the  Home  Land,  A . 10 

12  pp.  12  characters  and  chorus.  Time, 

15  minutes.  This  pageant  in  one  part  ap¬ 
peals  to  Christian  America  to  uplift  her 
sons  and  daughters. 

Ye  Did  It  Not  Unto  Me . 25 

12  pages.  Characters:  5  women,  2  men,  1 
white  girl,  1  white  boy,  1  colored  girl.  1  col¬ 
ored  boy.  This  play  is  an  appeal  for  the 
needy  who  apply  for  admission  to  a  mission 
school  where  there  is  no  room. 


Books 


Following  the  Dramatic  Instinct.  Cloth 

only  .  1.00 

A  handbook  showing  how  the  dramatic  in¬ 
stinct  may  be  utilized  in  missionary  societies. 

Short  Missionary  Plays,  by  Margaret 
Applegarth  .  1.50 

More  Short  Missionary  Plays,  by  Mar¬ 
garet  Applegarth  .  1.50 

Plays  that  carry  a  missionary  message. 


Stewardship 

Advancing  the  Kingdom  by  Teaching 

the  Children  Stewardship . 

This  gives  methods  for  teaching  Steward¬ 
ship  to  children  in  Sunday  school. 

Bringing  Stewardship  Home  . 

Pastors  will  find  in  this  many  suggestions 
for  bringing  the  stewardship  ideals  in  con¬ 
tact  with  the  whole  problem  of  the  Christian 
home  in  its  money  making  and  money 
spending  as  well  as  in  its  giving. 

Budget  Book  with  a  Conscience . 

Especially  prepared  for  the  one  who  han¬ 
dles  the  family  income  and  expenditures. 


18 


Price 

Each 


Per 

100 


The  Altar  of  Stewardship . 

Thirteen  outlines  or  devotional  services  on 
Stewardship  topics  with  prayers  printed 
in  full. 

The  Place  of  Stewardship  in  the  Pro¬ 
gram  for  Young  People . 

A  manual  offering  numerous  suggestions 
for  ways  to  promote  stewardship  among 
young  people  using  this  and  other  mate¬ 
rials  in  connection  with  the  Presbyterian 
Program  for  young  people. 

Farming  Eden  . 

A  farmer  and  his  wife  revise  their  ideas 
of  Stewardship  and  turn  over  a  new  leaf 
in  living. 

Home-Made  Stewards  . 

An  interview  showing  how  John  D. 
Rockefeller,  Jr.,  trains  his  children  in  the 
handling  of  money. 

Pillars  of  Stewardship . 

Four  brief  talks  on  Stewardship. 

Play  the  Game  . . . 

Details  of  a  method  for  conducting  a 
Stewardship  reading  contest. 

A  Quiz  in  Stewardship . 

If  you  have  any  doubts  as  to  what  Stew¬ 
ardship  means  this  leaflet  will  settle  them. 

Skeleton  in  the  Family  Closet. ........ 

Leaflet  dealing  with  the  problem  of  eco¬ 
nomic  partnership  in  the  home. 

Starting  Right  . 

A  dialogue  between  newlyweds  as  to  how 
they  may  practice  Stewardship. 

Stewardship  Scripture  Memory  Verses. 

Selected  Scripture  verses  on  Stewardship 
topically  arranged. 

“The  Pig”  . . 

A  fetching  children’s  sermon  on  steward¬ 
ship. 

Diary  and  Budget  Account . 2 

Prepared  especially  for  the  use  of  the 
Christian  Steward  who  keeps  a  careful  rec¬ 
ord  of  all  receipts  and  expenditures.  It  has 
pages  for  “income”  and  “spending”  and 
complete  diary  for  1926.  It  is  convenient 
for  vest  pocket  or  wrist  bag  and  is  bound  in 
attractive  red  binding,  with  gold  edges. 

Red  Wagons  . 

A  story  depicting  the  conversion  of  a  real 
Christian  to  the  Stewardship  ideals  and  his 
meeting  of  his  arrears  in  his  separated  por¬ 
tion. 

Stewardship  Poster  Mottoes  (12  in  set)  .  .50 

Sold  only  in  sets;  these  are  printed  in  blue 
and  gold  on  paper  15x22  inches,  and  are 
intended  for  bulletin  boards  and  meeting 
rooms  for  the  promotion  of  Stewardship. 

One  motto  reads:  “Each  new  generation 
makes  some  transforming  discovery  in  God’s 
Book.  What  is  stewardship  but  God’s  Word 
for  this  generation.” 

Stewardship — Why  and  How  to  Promote 
It  . . 

Methods,  programs  and  miscellaneous  sug¬ 
gestions  for  developing  stewardship  among 
local  members  are  given  briefly. 

Up  to  the  Home . 

Leaflet  discussing  the  whole  matter  of 
training  children  in  stewardship  methods. 

Woman  and  Stewardship,  by  Ellen  Quick 
Pearce  (paper  only)  . 25 

Six  brief  studies  in  72  pages,  for  woman’s 
missionary  societies. 


19 


i  n 


MISSION  STUDY  AIDS 
1925-1926 


Price 

Each 


Per 

100 


Text  Books: 


For  Adults  and  Young  People: 

Peasant  Pioneers,  by  Kenneth  D. 
Miller  . cloth  $1.00;  paper  .60 


From  Over  the  Border,  by  Vernon 
McCombs . cloth  75c;  paper  .50 

High  Adventure,  by  Fjeril  Hess; 

cloth  75c;  paper  .50 

*“The  Story  of  Missions” . 50 

First  study  book  for  young  people 
who  have  adopted  Presbyterian  Pro¬ 
gram  for  Young  People. 

For  Juniors : 

Better  Americans,  Number  Three, 
by  Herbert  Wright  Gates ;  cloth 
only  . .  .75 


Maps: 

Races  of  Europe,  22x26  inches . 25 

Presbyterian  Slavic  Centers,  25  x  34 
inches  . 10 

Spanish  Work,  30x44  inches . 40 

Spanish  Work,  11x14  inches . 03 


Slavic  Notebook 

Loose-leaf  notebook  prepared  for  use  in 
connection  with  Leader’s  Helps  on  “Peasant 
Pioneers.”  Contains  outline  maps  of  Europe 
and  United  States,  five  sheets  of  charts  to  be 
filled  in  by  students,  eleven  blank  pages, 
clip  sheet  with  nineteen  pictures  showing 
Slavic  types  and  settings  for  use  in  notebook 
or  for  poster  making.  Two  color  cover  in 
Slavic  design. 


Pictures: 

Slavic  Types  and  Settings  in  Europe 
and  America,  Clipsheet . 05 

Better  Americans,  Clipsheet . 05 

Picture  Sheets : 

Italians  . 25 

Orientals  . 25 

Cut-Outs: 

Primary  Picture  Stories,  Playing 
Together  . 50 


Programs: 

“Peasant  Pioneers”  Programmed . 15 

“From  Over  the  Border”  Pro¬ 
grammed  . 10 

In  mimeographed  form. 

Suggestions  for  Use  of  “Better  Amer¬ 
icans”  . .10 


20 


Price  Per 
Each  100 

Poster: 

An  Immigrant  Year  for  Study  and 


Service  . 10 

Plays  and  Pageants: 

The  Book  and  the  Cup . 10 

Amelida  . 25 

Fare,  Please  . 10 

Leaflets  on  Study  Theme: 

At  Work  Among  Spanish-speaking 

-  Peoples  . 05 

Immigrant  Year  Folder . 


Folder  outlining  study  of  and  service 
for  foreign-speaking  peoples.  Helpful  list 
of  leaflets  for  those  working  among  for¬ 
eign  groups. 

Slavic  Sketches . in  packet  .10 

Russians  in  the  United  States. 

Poles  in  the  United  States. 

Czecho-Slovaks  in  the  United  States. 

Ukrainians  in  the  United  States. 

Jugo-Slavs  in  the  United  States. 

Urban  and  Industrial  Communities..  .05 


Thirty  Neighborhood  Houses . 25 

A  survey  of  Presbyterian  Neighborhood 
Houses. 

Neighborhood  Houses  Proceedings.  .  .25 

Little  Gypsies  of  the  Fruit . 10 

Newcomers  All  . free 

Ten  Words  of  Mike  Palermo . free 

Trementina  Pastels  . 05 

Books 

Czecho-Slovaks  in  America,  The,  by 
Kenneth  D.  Miller .  1.00 

Greeks  in  America,  The,  by  J.  P.  Xen- 
ides  .  1.00 

Italians  in  America,  The,  by  Philip  M. 

Rose  .  1.00 

Poles  in  America,  The,  by  Paul  Fox..  1.00 

Russians  and  Ruthenians  in  America, 

The,  by  Jerome  Davis .  1.00 

Magyars  in  America,  The,  by  D.  A. 
Souders  .  1.00 

Syrians  in  America,  The,  by  Philip  K. 
Hitti,  Ph.D .  1.00 


Seven  racial  studies,  written  by  a  rec¬ 
ognized  authority.  Valuable  for  study  or 
for  sociological  investigation.  Bound  in 
cloth. 

WORKERS’  AIDS 

Constitution  and  Bylaws,  Local . 

Hand  Book . 10 

A  manual  of  suggestions  for  organizing 
and  conducting  synodical,  presbyterial  and 
local  auxiliary  societies. 

Honorary  and  Life  Memberships . 

This  leaflet  defines  and  gives  terms  for 

conferring  life  connection  with  the  Board 
upon  those  who  have  given  faithful  service. 


21 


Price 

Each 

Invitation  to  Missionary  Meeting . 

A  small  card  printed  in  the  form  of  an 
invitation  with  blanks  to  fill  out.  Use  it 
to  increase  the  attendance  at  missionary 
meetings. 

Parliamentary  Rules  . 

These  simple  rules,  prepared  especially 
for  leaders  of  missionary  meetings,  have 
been  used  by  all  denominations. 

Standards  of  Excellence  for  Woman’s 
Societies  . 

These  are  approved  and  recommended  by 

the  National  and  Foreign  Mission  Boards, 
and  include  standards  for  local,  presbyterial 
and  synodical  societies. 

Summer  Offering  . 

Printed  annually  to  appeal  for  summer 
gifts. 

Dial,  The  . 02 

A  calendar  giving  the  full  year’s  work 

of  a  woman’s  missionary  society.  Contains 
topics  and  suggestions  for  a  system  of 
activity. 

Year  Book  of  Prayer . 25 

Published  jointly  by  the  Boards  of  Mis¬ 
sions,  this  is  a  hand-book  to  be  kept  with 
the  Bible,  convenient  for  daily  reference  to 
the  missionaries’  names,  which  are  printed 
under  the  dates.  Valuable  statistics  and 
facts  are  also  given  under  monthly  topical 
arrangement. 

Associate  Members 

Department  for  Associate  Members.... 

Definite  information  for  organizing  and 
conducting  work  are  included  in  8  pages. 

Publications  Topically  Arranged  to  be 
Used  in  Wallets  for  Associate  Mem¬ 
bers  . 

Visitor’s  Card  . 

Wallet  for  Associate  Members . 

A  double  pocket  for  enclosing  leaflets 
and  other  articles  to  be  read  by  associate 
members. 

Treasurers’  Aids 

Pledge  Cards  for  Members  of  Women’s 
Local  Societies  . 

These  are  for  the  use  of  local  treasurers  in 
securing  annual  pledges  for  missions. 

Summer  Offering  Leaflet  . 

This  describes  medical  work,  the  object 
to  which  this  special  offering  is  appro¬ 
priated. 

Life  Annuity  Gift  Bonds . 

Annuity  gifts  will  place  the  work  of  the 
Board  on  a  firm  financial  basis.  This  leaflet 
gives  terms  upon  which  you  may  invest. 

Spiritual  Gift  and  a  Sound  Investment.. 

Eight  advantages  of  the  annuity  bond  plan 
are  outlined. 

Envelopes 

National  Missions. 

For  special  offerings  from  churches. 

Missionary  Monthly  (in  sets  of  12) 
postage  at  parcel  post  rates. 

These  envelopes  are  in  sets,  one  for  each 
month  of  the  year.  A  package  of  twelve 
should  be  given  to  each  member  of  a  wom¬ 
an’s  missionary  society  at  the  beginning  of 
the  fiscal  year,  if  this  plan  for  offerings  is 
adopted. 


Per 

100 

.40 


1.00 


22 


Price 

Each 

Missionary  Offering,  postage  at  parcel 
post  rates. 

These  are  plain  envelopes  with  “Home 
Mission  Offering”  and  a  Scripture  text 
printed  on  them.  They  are  suitable  for  col¬ 
lecting  funds  at  any  home  missionary  meet¬ 
ing. 

Summer  Offering. 

Thank  Offering. 

Money  Receptacles 

Blessing  Bags  . 

These  are  2x2%  x  154  inches  in  size 
and  suitable  for  the  use  of  women’s  societies, 
bands,  and  young  people’s  organizations. 

Tithing  and  Giving 

Little  Argument  with  Myself . 

Four  brief  arguments  quite  cover  the  ques¬ 
tion  “How  much  shall  1  give  this  year  to 
missions?”  Its  thoughtful  perusal  should 
help  givers  to  decide. 

Thanksgiving  Ann,  by  Kate  W.  Hamil¬ 
ton  . . 

One  of  the  best  stories  on  tithing. 

MAPS 


^Alaska,  34  x  44  inches . 40 

*Cuba  Mission  Stations,  34  x  44  inches.  .40 

^Indian  Work,  34  x  44  inches . 40 

Map  Locating  Work  for  Negroes . 05 

Printed  on  paper  11  x  14  inches. 

*Mormon  Area,  34  x  44  inches . 40 

*Porto  Rico  Mission  Stations,  34x44  in.  .40 

^Spanish  Work,  34  x  44  inches . 40 

^Spanish  Work,  11  x  14  inches . 03 

Hand  Map,  Work  for  Negroes  (paper 
11  x  14  inches)  . 05 

Hand  Map,  Lhiited  States,  showing 
State  Boundaries,  9x13  inches . 02 

*Presbvterian  Slavic  Centers  . . 10 

Gives  Slavic  population  of  States,  shows 
where  Presbyterian  Church  is  at  work  and 
type  of  work  carried  on. 

*Races  of  Europe,  22  x  26  inches,  in  two 
colors  . 25 


Wall  Map.  United  States,  showing 
boundaries,  printed  on  manilla  paper, 
32x44  inches,  postpaid  . 35 

These  are  valuable  for  use  in  study 
classes.  Locations  can  be  made  with  either 
water-colors  or  ink  as  a  subject  is  being 
studied. 

PICTURES  AND  POSTERS 

“All  in  the  Family” . 60 

Six  pictures  illustrating  Alaskans,  Indians, 
Mexicans,  Negroes,  West  Indians,  and  Im¬ 
migrants  printed  in  brown  on  light  tan 
paper  11  x  14  inches  in  size.  Sold  only  in 


sets, 

^“Better  Americans”  Clip  Sheet . 05 

immigrant  Year  . 10 


Three  color  poster,  Polish  border,  contrast¬ 
ing  pictures  of  Slavic  peoples,  40  x  16  inches. 


Per 

100 


23 


Price  Per 
Each  100 


Straight  Line  Picture  Cut-outs : 

Eskimo  Village  . 50 

Indian  Village  . 50 

These  are  printed  on  cardboard  that  may 
be  colored  with  crayons,  cut  out  and  set  up 
according  to  directions.  Fine  for  juniors. 

Little  Tourneys  to  National  Mission 
Fields  . 10 

Thirty-four  pages  of  pictures  with  facts 
about  the  missions  they  illustrate. 

Pictorial  Review  of  Home  Mission 
History  . 05 

Thirty-two  pages  of  pictures  showing  the 
progress  of  Home  Mission  history. 

Picture  Sheets: 

Negro  . 25 

Italian  . 25 

America  at  Home  . 25 

Mexicans  in  the  U.  S . 25 

The  Eskimos . 25 

Prepared  for  illustrating  lessons,  for  story¬ 
telling  groups  and  for  poster-making. 

Primary  Picture  Stories: 

Playing  Together . 50 

Italian  Picture  Stories . 50 


Young  American  Picture  Stories . 50 

Nine  pictures  with  stories  make  up  each 
set. 

*Slavic  Types  and  Settings  in  Europe 


and  America,  Clipsheet . 05 

*Why  and  How  of  National  Missions..  .10 

Thirty-two  pages  pictorial  leaflet  showing 
need  for  work  and  work  being  done. 

World  Friendship  Stamps . 50 

56  colored  stamps  2^  x  3  inches,  accom¬ 
panying  a  stamp  book  containing  printed  de¬ 
scriptions  over  which  they  may  be  pasted. 

A  gift  book  for  boys  and  girls. 

POST  CARDS 


'^Geography  of  National  Missions,  two 
colors.  Per  doz.,  20c . 02 

*Silhouette  Postcards  of  National  Mis¬ 
sion  Fields;  11  in  set . 20 

*You  Are  Invited.  Per  doz.,  20c . 02 

Invitation  post-card  in  two  colors  for  chil¬ 
dren. 

Native  Arizonians — Set  of  six  colored 
papoose  pictures  (25c  per  doz.) . 03 

Negro  Post  Card . 01 

A  Negro  child’s  face  in  an  interrogation 
mark. 

Indian  Chiefs — Set  of  six  attractive  sub¬ 
jects  (25c  per  doz.) . 03 

Presbyterian  Building  (25c  per  doz.)  ...  .03 

These  are  all  useful  for  invitation  cards, 
place  cards,  souvenirs,  and  for  sending  mes¬ 
sages. 

Stereopticon  Slides 


National  Missions  Visualized . 

A  list  of  all  lectures  relating  to  National 
Missions  and  terms  for  their  use. 


24 


Price  Per 
Each  100 

PROGRAMS  AND  DEVOTIONAL  HELPS 


Devotional  Services  . 15 

Twelve  services  including  Scripture  selec¬ 
tions,  prayers,  hymns,  and  suggested  back¬ 
ground  reading  on  the  topics  recommended. 

^“Peasant  Pioneers”  Programmed . 15 

Preparation  Service  . 03 

A  responsive  Bible  reading  and  hymns  for 
a  meeting  on  the  Negro. 

Programs  for  Woman’s  Missionary  So¬ 
cieties,  by  Eva  Clark  Waid . 10 


General  themes  are  presented  for  societies 
desiring  to  vary  their  meetings. 

*Suggested  Missionary  Programs  for 
Christian  Endeavor  Meetings . 

These  are  based  on  both  home  and  for¬ 
eign  missionary  topics  recommended  by  the 
United  Society  of  Christian  Endeavor. 
Sub-topics  and  literature  are  suggested. 

*The  World  Service  Program . 25 

Missionary  Program  in  terms  of  study, 
service,  fellowship  and  prayer,  prepared  to 
meet  the  needs  of  younger  women. 

*Year  Book  for  Comprehensive  Pro¬ 
gram  for  Young  People . 30 

Praise  Meeting  Programs 

Two  cents  per  copy;  $1.50  per  100. 

In  All  Thy  Ways  Acknowledge  Him.. 

The  Way,  the  Truth,  and  the  Life.... 

*Life  More  Abundant  . 

Invitations  and  Envelopes 


Invitations  to  Praise  Meeting .  .60 

Invitations  to  Praise  Meeting  (printed 
on  better  paper)  .  .75 

These  are  neatly  printed  in  the  form  of 
an  envelope  with  blanks  to  be  filled  in.  Not 


needing  to  be  enclosed  for  mailing  they 
admit  an  enclosure  of  a  thank-offering  en¬ 
velope  and  leaflet. 

Thank  Offering  Envelopes  (postage  at 
parcel  post  rates)  . 

For  leaflets  to  enclose  with  praise  meeting 
invitations  see  narratives  under  “Tithing 
and  Giving.” 

Day  of  Prayer  Programs 
2  cents  each,  $1.50  per  100. 

A  new  program  is  issued  annually  for  t 

the  observance  of  the  Day  of  Prayer  which 
occurs  on  the  first  Friday  of  Lent. 

Poems 

*Gifts  . 01  .50 

Suggestion,  A  . 

These  are  suitable  to  enclose  in  letters  and 
praise  meeting  invitations,  or  to  read  aloud 
in  meetings. 

The  Warrior’s  Prayer,  by  Paul  Lawrence 


Dunbar  . 02 

The  Lord  Had  a  Job  for  Me,  by  Paul 
Lawrence  Dunbar  . 02 

What  Shall  His  Future  Be? . 02 

25 


Music 


Price  Per 
Each  100 


Going  to  Shout  All  Over  God’s  Heaven.  .05 


I  Want  to  Be  Ready . 05 

Lord,  I  want  to  Be  a  Christian . 05 

Standing  in  the  Need  of  Prayer . 05 

Swing  Low  . 05 

Five  Negro  Spirituals. 

Missionary  Hymnal,  postpaid... . 18  12.50 


120  selected  hymns  with  music  appropriate 
for  missionary  occasions. 

We’ve  a  Story  to  Tell  to  the  Nations — 

America  the  Beautiful  (10c  per  doz.)  .02  .75 

These  two  hymns  with  music  printed  on  a 
sheet  6  x  9  in.  are  missionary,  patriotic 


and  spirited. 

Poor  Lil’  Brack  Sheep . 05 

Indian  Action  Songs . 25 


Thirteen  songs  and  music  of  Chippewa 
Indians  with  descriptions  of  origin  and  action 
to  show  native  customs. 

Westminster  Guild  Song  Book  (12 
copies  $1.50)  . 15 


YOUNG  PEOPLE’S  HELPS 

Young  People’s  Societies 

Note: — Leaflets,  Mission  Study  Aids, 

Maps,  etc.,  are  all  appropriate  for  the  use  of 
young  people’s  organizations. 

^Manual  for  the  Presbyterian  Program 
for  Young  People  . 60 

First  of  publications  on  Comprehensive 
Program. 

*Year  Book  for  Comprehensive  Program  .30 

*“The  Story  of  Missions” . 50 

First  study  book  for  young  people  who 
have  adopted  Presbyterian  Program  for 
Young  People. 

^National  Missions  and  Presbyterian 
Young  People  . 

^Presbyterian  Children  and  Young  Peo¬ 
ple— Your  Work,  1925-1926 . 

Information  about  the  assignment  of  spe¬ 
cial  objects  to  groups  of  young  people. 

^Suggested  Missionary  Programs  for 
Christian  Endeavor  Meetings  . 

These  are  based  on  both  home  and  foreign 
missionary  topics  recommended  by  the 
United  Society  of  Christian  Endeavor.  Sub- 
topics  and  literature  are  suggested. 

Things  to  Do  . . . 

'  Definite  suggestions  as  to  what  to  make 
and  send  in  missionary  boxes. 

Initiation.  Installation,  Graduation . 05 

Snapshots  of  Westminster  Guild  in  the 
Homeland  . 


Mite  Boxes  . 

These  are  designed  especially  for  collect¬ 
ing  funds  from  Guild  members. 

Westminster  Guild  in  Outline,  The . 

This  gives  aims,  methods,  constitution  and 
by-laws  of  the  Guild. 


26 


Price 

Each 

Worth  While  Ways  to  Guide  Guild  Girls  .05 

Westminster  Guild  at  Work  Through 
Prayer  . 10 

A  series  of  devotional  suggestions. 

Westminster  Guild  Pin  (post  paid) . 50 

Enameled  in  blue  on  gold,  this  is  worn  by 
Guild  members. 

Westminster  Guild,  Song  Book  (12  copies 
$1.50)  . _ . . . 15 

17  hymns,  one  “Devotional”  exercise,  9 
Rally  songs,  are  included  in  this  pamphlet 
of  20  pages  6^2  x  inches,  bound  in  blue 
paper  covers. 

Westminster  Guild  Bulletin.  Subscription  .25 

Published  three  times  a  year  for  Guild 
members. 

*Special  Objects  for  Sunday  Schools 
Contributing  to  National  Missions... 

*Your  Sunday  School  and  National  Mis¬ 
sions  . 


Juniors  and  Light  Bearers 

Light  Bearers  Buttons  . 05  4.00 

The  button  is  dark  blue.  A  lighted  candle 
and  the  whole  world  appear  on  it. 

Birthday  Greetings  for  Little  Light 

Bearers  . 

A  card  to  send  to  little  members  on 
their  birthdays. 

Certificate  of  Promotion  for  Light 
Bearers  . 

Constitution  for  Junior  Missionary  So¬ 
cieties  . . 

Cut-Outs : 


Indian  Village  . 5C 

Eskimo  Village  . 5C 

Primary  Picture  Stories,  Playing 

Together . 50 

Little  Light  Bearers,  Certificate  of  Mem¬ 
bership  . 

Missionary  Manual,  The . 05 

Directions  for  organizing  and  conducting 
children’s  societies. 

Negro  Primary  Picture  Stories . 51 

Six  stories  and  six  pictures  9  x  13  inches. 

Home  Mission  Handicraft,  by  A.  and 
L.  B.  Beard.  Paper,  35c.;  cloth . 60 


This  contains  instructive  ideas  for  work 
and  play  for  all  juniors,  which  can  be  de¬ 
veloped  without  experience  and  little  or  no 
expense. 

Mite  Boxes  for  Children . 

Missionary  Stories  for  Little  Folks,  by 

Margaret  T.  Applegarth. 

First  Series,  Primary  (cloth  only)....  $1.75 

Second  Series,  Junior  (cloth  only)....  1.75 

Each  book  contains  fifty-two  helpful  stories 
in  simple  language.  There  is  one  for  every 
week  of  the  year  to  tell  in  the  home,  in  Sun¬ 
day  schools,  or  wherever  the  true  spirit  of 
missions  is  imparted  to  little  people. 

All  leaflets  listed  under  “Fields  and 
Topics”  and  “Biography”  will  be  useful  for 
the  preparation  of  children’s  meetings. 


27 


Price  Per 

Each  100 

Picture  Sheets : 

“Better  Americans”  Clipsheet . 05 

Eskimos  . 25 

Italians  . 25 

Orientals . 25 

Negroes  . 25 

“You  Are  Invited” .  .20 

Two-color  invitation  post  card  picturing 
children  of  mission  field. 

Recitations  and  Motion  Songs.... . 05  4.50 


17  selections  of  first  quality  that  will  be 
most  useful  to  band  leaders  are  printed  in 
this  8-page  pamphlet. 


SOME  USEFUL  BOOKS  ON  HOME  MISSION 

TOPICS 


Prices  in  this  list  are  subject  to  change. 

Alaska 


Price 

Each 


Adventures  in  Alaska,  by  S.  Hall  Young.  . .  $1.50 

Alaska  Days  with  John  Muir,  by  S.  Hall  Young .  1.50 

Alaska,  an  Empire  in  the  Making,  by  Underwood .  2.00 

Stikeen,  by  John  Muir  .  1.25 

Travels  in  Alaska,  by  John  Muir .  2.50 

The  Klondike  Clan,  by  S.  Hall  Young .  1.75 

Young  Alaskans,  The,  by  Hough .  1.25 


Immigration 


The  Americanization  of  Edward  Bok .  2.50 

Americans  by  Choice,  by  Gavit .  2.50 

The  Immigrant — An  Asset  and  a  Liability,  by  Haskin  1.25 

From  Alien  to  Citizen,  by  Steiner .  2.50 

From  Immigrant  to  Inventor,  Pupin .  2.00 

Against  the  Current,  by  Steiner  .  1.75 

The  Broken  Wall,  by  Steiner  .  1.50 

Leadership  of  the  New  America,  by  McClure .  1.25 

Nationalizing  America,  by  Steiner  .  1.50 

Immigrant  and  the  Community,  by  Grace  Abbott .  1.50 

The  Ways  of  Ah  Sin,  by  Charles  R.  Shepherd .  1.50 

Handbook  Bibliography  on  Foreign  Language  Groups  1.50 
Czecho-Slovaks  in  America,  The,  by  Kenneth  D.  Miller  1.00 

Greeks  in  America,  The.  by  J.  P.  Xenides .  1.00 

Italians  in  America,  The,  by  Philip  M.  Rose .  1.00 

Poles  in  America,  The,  by  Paul  Fox .  1.00 

Russians  and  Ruthenians  in  America,  The,  by  Jerome 

Davis .  1.00 

Magyars  in  America,  The,  by  D.  A.  Souders .  1.00 

Syrians  in  America,  The,  by  Philip  K.  Hitti,  Ph.D. ..  1.00 

These  seven  racial  studies,  bound  only  in  cloth, 
are  the  first  of  a  “New  Americans  Series”  to  be 
published.  Each  is  written  by  a  recognized  author¬ 


ity  and  is  valuable  for  study  or  for  sociological 
investigation. 

Peasant  Pioneers,  by  Kenneth  D.  Miller .  .60 

Indians 


The  Red  Man  in  the  United  States,  by  G.  E.  E.  Lin- 

quist  .  3.50 

By-Paths  to  Forgotten  Folks,  by  Coe  Hayne .  1.25 

My  Friend,  the  Indian,  by  McLaughlin .  2.00 

With  the  Indians  in  the  Rockies,  by  Schultz .  1.25 

Indian  Games  and  Dances  with  Native  Songs,  by 

Fletcher  .  2.00 

Indians  of  the  Painted  Desert  Region,  by  James .  2.00 

Kiowa,  by  Crawford  .  1.25 

What  the  White  Race  May  Learn  from  the  Indian, 

by  James  .  3.00 


28 


Price 

Each 

Spanish-Speaking  Peoples 

From  Over  the  Border .  .50 

Mormonism 

Brigham  Young  and  His  Mormon  Empire,  by  Cannon 

and  Knapp  .  1.50 

Under  the  Prophet  in  Utah,  by  Cannon  and  O’Higgins  .75 

Riders  of  the  Purple  Sage,  by  Grey .  .75 

Foundations  of  Mormonism,  by  La  Rue .  1.50 

Mountaineers 

English  Folk  Songs  from  the  Southern  Appalachians, 

by  Campbell  and  Sharp .  3.50 

Land  of  the  Saddle  Bags .  1.50 

Our  Southern  Highlanders,  by  Kephart .  2.50 

Goose  Creek  Folks,  by  Bush  and  Bush .  1.00 

The  Southern  Highlander  and  His  Homeland,  by 

John  C.  Campbell  .  3.50 

Melodies  and  Mountaineers,  by  McMeekin  (poems)  .  .  1.50 

Negroes 

Basis  of  Racial  Adjustment,  The,  by  Thomas  J.  Woof- 

ter .  1.40 

Negro  from  Africa  to  America,  The,  by  W.  D. 

Weatherford  .  5.00 

A  Short  History  of  the  American  Negro,  by  Benjamin 

Brawley — 1921  .  4.00 

The  Social  History  of  the  American  Negro,  by  Benjamin 

Brawley — 1919  .  4.00 

Finding  a  Way  Out,  by  Robert  R.  Moton .  2.50 

Negro  Migration,  by  Thos.  J.  Woofter,  Jr .  2.25 

The  Negro’s  Progress,  Edited  by  J.  P.  Lichtenberger .  .  1.00 

Present  Forces  in  Negro  Progress  and  Negro  Life  in  the 

South,  by  W.  D.  Weatherford .  .50 

Trend  of  the  Races,  The,  by  George  E.  Haynes .  .50 

In  the  Vanguard  of  a  Race,  by  Lily  Hammond .  .50 

Biography 

Higgins,  The  Trail  Blazer.  Paper,  50c.;  cloth.., .  .75 

Apostle  of  Alaska,  by  Arctander .  2.00 

Fifty  Missionary  Herpes,  by  Johnston .  1.50 

John  P.  Williamson,  A  Brother  to  the  Sioux,  by  Barton  1.75 

Rural  America 

The  Town  and  Country  Church  in  the  U.  S.,  by  E. 

deS.  Brunner  and  H.  N.  Morse . . .  2.50 

A  Christian  Program  for  the  Rural  Community,  by 

K.  L.  Butterfield . 1.50 

Rural  Social  Problems,  by  C.  J.  Galpin. — . . .  2.00 

The  Farmer’s  Church,  by  Warren  FI.  Wilson - - 2.00 

The  Efficient  Country  Pastor,  by  Warren  H.  Wilson..  .10 

The  Evolution  of  the  Country  Community,  by  Warren 

H.  Wilson  . . . — . — .  2.25 

Tested  Methods  in  Town  and  Country  Churches,  by 

Edmund  de  S.  Brunner . _ . Net  1.25 

Churches  of  Distinction  in  Town  and  Country,  by 

Edmund  de  S.  Brunner . Net  1.50 

Christianity  and  the  Race  Problem,  by  J.  H.  Oldham..  1.00 

Race  and  Race  Relations,  by  Robert  E.  Speer .  3.50 

Of  One  Blood,  by  Robert  E.  Speer. — .  .50 

Clash  of  Color,  by  Basil  Mathews . — . . .  .75 

A  Modem  Church  Program,  by  A.  F.  McGarrah . —  .35 

Modern  Church  Finance,  by  A.  F.  McGarrah . .  1.75 

Money  Talks,  by  A.  F.  McGarrah . . . . .  1.25 


29 


Price 

Each 

West  Indies 

Roaming  Through  the  West  Indies,  by  Harry  A. 

Franck  . - . . .  5. .00 

Little  Cuba  Libre,  by  Duggan .  1.75 

Crusading  in  the  West  Indies,  by  W.  F.  Jordan .  1.75 

Least  Known  America,  by  A.  Eugene  Bartlett .  2.50 

Santo  Domingo  and  Haiti,  by  Inman  (paper  binding 

only)  .  .50 

Sunday  School  Missions 

On  the  Firing  Line,  by  John  M.  Somerndike .  .50 

By  Products  of  the  Rural  Sunday  School,  by  John  M. 

Somerndike  ... . . 1.00 

The  Sunday  School  in  Town  and  Country,  by  John 

M.  Somerndike  .  1.25 

Planting  the  Outposts,  by  Robert  F.  Sulzer . - .  1.00 

Miscellaneous 

A  Man  and  His  Money,  by  Calkins .  1.00 

Enduring  Investments,  by  Babson .  1.50 

Fear  God  in  Your  Own  Village,  by  Richard  Morse....  1.00 
Missionary  Stories  for  Little  Folks,  Primary,  by 

Margaret  T.  Applegarth .  1.75 

Missionary  Stories  for  Little  Folks,  Junior,  by 

Margaret  T.  Applegarth .  1.75 

The  Future  of  the  Churches,  by  Roger  W.  Babson....  1.00 

The  Soul  of  America,  C.  L.  Thompson .  1.25 

The  Great  Adventure,  by  Theodore  Roosevelt .  1.00 

Parish  of  the  Pines,  by  Whittles .  1.25 

Next-Door  Neighbors,  Margaret  T.  Applegarth .  1.25 

Religious  Foundations  of  America,  by  C.  L.  Thompson  1.50 
Religion  and  Business,  by  Roger  W.  Babson .  1.50 


PALMER  &  OLIVER,  INC.,  N.  Y. 

30 


